davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-09
LEVEL : HEADED TYPO
THEY DO NOT 4NDoRsE ANY 50
CIALIsTIC IDEAS.

Work at Yesterdays Convention at
Buffalo Resolutions Against the
Anarchists Press Attacks Passed.
over $4,000 Raised to Add to the
Childs-Drexel Fund.
BUFFALO, N. Y, June Sat this morn.
ing's session of the international Typo
graphical Union Convention, Mr. Nc
Daniels, of Indianapolis, offered
resolution, which was adopted, that
an inquiry be at once made into tlis
usefulness of the officer known as the Chief
Organizer Mr.. Ogden presented resolu-
tion, at the request of the Cincinnati Union,
that nine hours constitute days work, ex-
cepting on morning and evening papers,
and Mr.. Wilkins, of Boston, moved that a
committee he appointed on female cheap
labor.
UNION NO. g INDoRsED.
The most important business was the
adoption Of a resolution indorsing the action
of New York Union No, 6, in which they
protested against the denunciation of the
New York sun by clique in the Knights
of Labor. Delegates Kendlehoe and Hazard.
Of New York, protested against the resolu-
tion being referred TO a committee, and se-
cureu iUs llllineulaJe adoptlOn.
NO REPRESENTATIVE WISHED.
Preamble and resolutions are prepared.
and will be presented, that no delegates he
sent to the American Federation of Labor.
An effort Will be made to have the
Craftsman again named as the official pa
per, but without the mandatory clause COM
pelling all union men to subscribe for 1t.
At the afternoon session ID. p Boyer, of
New York, was reelected Chief Organizer.
OLD CRAFTSMEN ENTHUsED.
The reports of the delegates in relation to
the Childs-Drexel fund shows that the print
ers entered iEto the master with great en-
thusiasm Many, who had left the case TO
accept editorial positions, dropped their
pens and took up the stick ON Mr. Childs
birthday and ''set upn 900 ems of type and
contributed it TO the fund Among these,
mention was made of Col Cockereli, of the
New York World. Mr.. A. j. Cummings, Of
the New York Sun; Mr. John McVicar,
managing editor of the Detroit Erenina
Netos, a former President of the Inter.
national Typographical Union, who had not
set type for over seventeen yearsssA nurnsb
ber Of employing printers Implicated fEr
amount of the contribution of their EI
ployes, notably Mr.. Pulitzer, Of the M
York World: Col. Taylor, Of the Bo6tl
Gobe: Mr.. Childs, of the Pbilade1ph
Public Ledger, and others. The report
the Board of Trustees estimate that
contributions to the fand on MI. C0i
birthday will reach 5000 in addltfm q
$1,000 already contributed on Mr. Df<x1
birthday. 1A
DELEGATES CHOSEN.
This afternoon Messrs. DanjeI9 * III
dianapolis, Ogden, of Cincnnati and
Koken, of st. Louis, were elected delegat0
TO the next convention offthe Americaff
Federation of the Trades. Kansas Citya
was chosen as the place OF the meeting foi
next years convention Denver and Min
neapolis competed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-09
BIG WHEAT DEAL.
Chicago's Elevators too Full to Receive
Any Further Shipments

Chicago's Elevators too Full to Receive
Any Further Shipments.
CHICAGO, June S.-The Inter Ocean to-
morrow win say: The regular Chicago ele-
vators are now practically inaccessible to
grain, while the prices for the cereal are up
and more shipments are coming. There
is estimated to be 28,000,000 bushels
of regular storage room, and there are %,
900, 900 bushels Of grain in store. The aver
age daily handling Of the receipts and ship.
ments OF grain is about 100000 bushels.
This leaves 1000, 900 bushels of storage room
yet unoccupied, but this is all well held and
unobtainable by the shorts
HOW TT RESULTS.
The result OF this closing of facilities for
terminal storage has been to close up two
railroads for the receipts of grain. The first
road to serve notice that no more grain
would be received for the present was the
st. Paul, and this fact, TO some, is consid-
cred very significant. The result has been
20 bring the matter before the directors
of the Board Of Trade and they have started
an investigation in the matter A commit
tee has been appointed TO look into the
storage question and see il some means can
not be adopted TO relieve the paralysis of
trade here.
PAY THE FIDDLER.
The clique that has now the wheat market
in its keeping can send prices up TO 81 and
have 1t all TO themselves. All the shorts
will have to sit down and pay any differ
ences that the clique may see flt 10 ask.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-09
PRISONERS DISCHARGED.

-Ne alleged Train Robbers Held in
Texas Are Discharged.
AOSilN, TEX, June S.--United States
t1Eor'inlssioner ~ Ruggles to-day discharged
Ja9 aY alleged train robbers, Joe Barbour,
Soln So,l Craft, Child Craft, and the Ussery
IL G,o'ners' i,' an alibi having been established
,vos W. vaci case. The evidence against them
@n"a;. @ clrcumstantial. The only evidence
h S t Barbour was the finding of
ne, %Iap of the Georgetown Sun
hon, Mcneil station having Bar
l, lsrn, name on It. notwithstanding the
tbas - ro, I,sward offered for the apprehension of
Gnd 'ohoers .Goers the authorities are unable TO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-09
FTNGFRs cRusHED.
A Colorad Brute IN Jail.

ATHENS, Ga, June S--This mogling a
negro by the name Of Miles Ford was ar
rested by Wellborn Tucker on a warrant
issued for assault with intent 10 rape, upon
Hattie Dean, a colored girl Of IL years Of
age, living on Charley Hardeman's place.
Fords statement is that the girls brother
saw a negro with his sister and heard her
screaming and ran TO her assistance. The
assailant seeing that he had been detected
left the girl and mede his escape. Ford is
lodged In jail to await the decision of the
Superior Court. The colored people Of our
city are very indignant over The affair.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-09
SELECTING THE JURY.

Yesterdays Proceedings In the New
York Doodle Case.
NEW YoBK, June s.--The work of secur-
ing jury to try Jacob Sharp continued this
morning. The sixth seat was the only
vacant one, and it was filed shortly after
noon by placing William r. Mead in the
box. The prosecution then stated that they
were satisfied with the people as it stood.
The defense then excused Elector John
ston, of the Century Magazine. James
G.. Bennett, with r. g. Dun e. Co. Is Com
mercial Agency, was given the fourth seat
in the box, and the District Attorney ex.
pressed his satisfaction with the Jury as
then constituted. The counsel for the de-
fense then challenged Mr.. Bennett. This
reduced the number of Sharp's peremptory
challenges to two.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-09
FRANCE UNsATIsFIED.
Not Suited With the Plans of "l
a1ina,a AlAgN,.O nAIsoa

Not Suited With the Plans of "Per-
hdious Albion" Censure.
LONDON, Juno S.-The French govern
ment has informed the French Ambassadors
abroad that France cannot assent to the
Anglo-Turkish convention, except as basis
for further negotiations.
THE PARIS POLICE CENsURED.
The Municipal Council has passed vote
of censure ON the Prefect of Police, the
Minister of the Interior and the Minister Of
Fine Arts, whom the Council hold RESPONSE
BILE for the recent disaster at the Opera
Comique. The Council has also adopted q
resolution granting the theatres three
months within which to substitute electric
light for gas
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-09
BOOMING BLAINE.
EARLY Midsummer Start of the New
York Republican Club.

Early Midsummer Start of the New
York Republican Club.
NEW York, June s.-The Republican
Club OF New York adopted report this
evening, with only one dissenting voice,
which contained the following: "The confer
ence with the leaders of the Irish Americans
who voted for Blaine in 1884 dlscloses that
they will again vote for him and prefer
MS nomination to that of any
other man." A member moved to strike
out the attempt to boom Blaine. He said
ne voted for Blaine and would vote for him
again, but he deplored any direct in
doisement of the candidate in advance of the
convention. Mr. Mahlon Chance ex-
planned that the report simply stated facts
ana That the naNles of Foraker and Sherman
were suggested to the leaders. They how
Dyer said they emphatically preferred
5elne as the only man who had excited the
g5iisTapproyal of their English enemies. They
.i glu not object to Foraker and Sherman, but
tney did prefer Mr.. Blaine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-09
GooD-BY, BOYS.

aon j. G. Blaine and Editor O'Brien
Sailing Across the Waters.
NEW YORK, June s.-Mr and Mrs. James
" Blaine and their daughters, Misses NJ.
a. ana Hattie Blaine, left the Fifth Avenue
motel shortly after ) o'clock this morning,
anu reached the North German Lloyd pier,
az Hoboken, at $50 o'clock. where they
ooarded the steamer Ems, which sailed for
9outhampton at 80 o'clock, having been
pouches. '''''''
U;ni. ine steamer Adriatic, on which Mr..
o'cIaIllm inlam oBiien is passenger, sailed at Z
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-09
----------------------
MISHAPS AND MISpEEDS.
News which People will Read b
Don't Want Published.


News which People will Read but
Don't Want Published.
BELEFoRD, ONT, June s. The dwelling
of A Brown was burned this morning
-Four small children, all under ten years OF
age, persisted in the flames The parents
with baby, barely escaped with their lives
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
HANNIBAL, No, June S.-The accommo
railroad was derailed last evening near
probably fatally injured, and another lady
had an arm broken. Conductor Richard
son had his leg crushed, and brakeman Nal
lery had his collar bone broken. No cause
is assigned for the accident
A RIGHTEOUS PUNISHMENT.
CARRoLLToN, GA, June S.-Last night a
crowd of masked men visited the house OF
Buck Boswell and carried him out and
whipped him severely This occurred in Car.
rollton and was for his cruel treatment &c
his family.
A BRUTAL CRIME PUNISHED.
MANSFIELD, La, June 8-W. l.. Wash
ington, negro, was lynched here ON Mon.
day for outraging a white woman. He
confessed the crime. An accomplice named
Abraham could not he found by the mob.
100000 LOSS BY LIGHTNING.
HoUGHToN, MICH, June S.--The Quincy
Rock House and the Drum House were
struck by lightning this morning and totally
destroyed The loss is 100000 and the in.
surance is unknown.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-09
AGAINST PROHIBITION.

The Constitutional Amendment De-
feated in Massachusetts.
BosroN, June S.--The constitutional pro
hibitory amendment was defeated in the
House to-day IL was not necessary for a
two-thirds majority. OF the members re-
corded in favor Of the measures 1875 were
Republicans, 13 Democrats, ] Independent
Republican, | Independent Democrat, and
Independent. OF the "a recorded agasnsG II
IL were Republicans, So Democrats, and :
Indnnendent Democrats
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-09
Ouitman,s Melon shipn,ent.

QUITMAN, Ga, June s.--Two car loads Of
MELONS were shipped from this county to.
day to New York. They were very fine
Shipping will be IN full blast next week,
and will continue for more than a month.
The crop is perhaps finer than any of pre-.
vious years, ard there will be about 500 car
loads shipped
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-09
NINE or TEN HouRs.
st. Paul Contractors and Carpenters
Fighting Over the Question.

Fighting Over the Question.
ST. PAUL, June S-Twelve hundred car
penters, who are on a strike now for nine
hours to constitute a days labor, held a
meeting last evening, at which they reiter-
ated their determination to hold out until
their demand is acceded to- The contract-
ors held a meeting and passed resolution
fixing ten honrs to constitute days labor.
and calling ON the citizens and officials ia
sympathize with them in this action, and
expressing a determination not TO yield an
inch to the demands OF the men. Building
suspended, so far as carpenter work is con-
cerned
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-09
ANOTHER COAL PIT HORROR
A Fire Damp Explosion Kills Forty
One Miners.

BERLIN, June S.-An explosion Of fire
damp in a mine in the coal pit at Gelsen-
kirchen. in Westphalia, has occurred. The
bodies Of forty-one persons, killed by the
explosion. have been recovered and twelve
more are believed TO be dead.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-09
Button's side OF the Slnrr

LYNcHBuRG, VA, June s.-<farles w.
Button, formerly the postinester here, pub
lshes card ia reply TO the c:sai'N~ made by
the Sherman brothers yestefdHY IL which
he says that the failure Of tieiHiii q make
a success Of the Lynchbure N4,, p4per was
due TO their ewn nlafiageraeut' n1E - any
Misrepresentation made by' hIi|<
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-09
HARMING THEMSELVES.
Chicago Workmen Idle on Account OF
tine Coke Strike

CHICAGO, june S.-The coke at the North
Chicago Rolling Mills is exhausted, and the
fires will be banked this evening and over
six hundred men will be thrown out of
work in consequence There is still suf1i-
cient quantity OF pig-iron TO keep the bal
ance Of the works running for week, by
which time il is hoped the strike at the
mines will have ended. Should it still CON
time. the entire works will have TO suspend
operations, and $500 inen in all viii be out
OF work
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-09

Is w, Wi,Q1tt ~ MEXICO, VIA GALVESTON, June
|shoolsi isliin ~ the last three days few slight
|he nioSt earthquake have been felt during
|blt Su'' out no special apprehension IS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-09
ORANGE BLOSSOMS.
Wedding of a Savannah Resident
Mill Accident-To be Incorporated.

Mill Accident-To be Incorporated.
COLUMBUS, GA, june S.---William But.
tolph, prominent young cotton dealer Of
Savannah, was married at 4 o'clock this
afternoon, at the residence Of the brides
father, to Miss Sallie Peabody. The bride
is a daughter Of Hon. John Peabody and il
one Of the most popular young ladies of this
city. Rev. W. A. Carter, of the Presby-
terian church, ofliciated After the cere-
mony the bridal party left for Warm
Springs, on the Georgia Midland road, and
from there viii go to other points of in
terest.
FINGERS CRUSHED.
A. N. Elliott had three fingers and his
hand badly crushed in the card room Of the
Eagle and Phenix mills to-day.
RISING TOWN.
Citizens of Woodbury., on the Georgia
Midland road, want their town incorpo.
rated. A meeting was held last night and
steps taken TO that end.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-09
MURDERoUs APAcHEs.
Already Beginning Thoir Work Of Ra-
pine and Murder.

BENSON, ARI., june s.--Thirty Indians
are now stated 10 be on the war path, in
stead of seventeen, as at first reported.
Their first victim was unioQYeteran. II
is feared that two whitc u,ai ~ work at
Table Mountain, on the Hlai< {Iiove trail,
have also fallen victims tofi14 ttaezades.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-09
DID HIS DUTY.

Boston's Collector Fines Steamship
Company for Disobedience.
Boston, June s--Collector Saltonstall to-
day imposed a fine Of 81 900 upon the Cum
ard Steamship Company for permitting an
insane pauper woman 70 land from one OF
their vessels after being notified not to dc
SO,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-09
IRON AND STEEL WORKERS.
Important Resolutions-Skilie CO
Ored Workman to ba A6rnitfad

Important Resolutions-Skilied CoN
ored Workmen to be Admitted.
PIrTsBURG, "a, June Sat the converl.
tion of the ASSOCIATION of the Amolgamated
Iron and Steel Workers this morning resos
luton was adopted providing for the ap-
pointment Of committee to regulate the
output in the different mills, and to secure a
uniformity of the various classes of the
work in tie different mills The manufac-
turers will meet the wage committee on
Friday next, and will endeavor to seure a
reduction in the guide mill and the sheet
mill scales The men will ask for
s. 50 per ton for pudding on q
&C. card rate. One of the principal
changes to be made in the constitution ID
the introduction Of a clause admitting the
colored skilled workmep to membership.
This Is to be done as a precaution against
their joining the Knights of Labor, and
thus causing trouble in the trade. There
are two mills in this city run by oolored
men--the Black Diamond and the PennsyI.
vania Iron Works The men at both these
works are anxious to become organized, and
those at the Pennsylvania Iron Works have
held several meetings with that object. II
they are admitted heavy fine will be
exacted as penalty for working as black
sheep"
THE COKE STRIKE UNCHANGED.
EvERsoT, Pa, June S.---Nothing has been
accomplished yet by the committees Of the
labor organization toward bringing about a
settlement of the coke strike The leaders
are evidently trying TO get the men to ac-
cept the situation and return TO work and
use the power of their organization then to
effect what they now see is impossible to
accomplish while they are idle.
CHICAGO CARPENTERS To Go orrr
CHICAGO, June S.--Another strike OF
large proportions is expected 10 be inaugu-
rated here Monday. The carpenters, whose
last strike ended less than two months ago,
will lay down their tools again and refuse
to work unless their employers go back on
their determination TO re-establish the nine
hour day y-system.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-09
TWO NEW CASES YESTERDAY.
DAN RICE A BENEDICT.
The Veteran Snowman Gives the Best
Exhibition Last

GALVESTON, June ga special from
schillenbelg, Tex, says Col Dan Rice, the
veteran Snowman, was married here yester-
day TO Mrs. NJ. G. Robinson, a wealthy
widow and owner Of one of the finest cattle
rHncbes IN Iavaca county. Mrs Robinsoil's
daughter end other members Of her family
were not favorable 70 the marriage; The
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-09
southwestern Tariff Association.

FORTRESS MONROE, VA. dune s.---The
Southeastern Tariff Associati0n N Ii0ldii4
liz convention here 4&
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-09
YELLOW FEVER NOTES.
National Aid Given in Certain Cases
Key West Reports.

NdblOuhl All 1AFeu OtTLdiIl Sd56S-
Key West Reports.
WASHINGTON, June s.--The Marine Hos
pital Bureau is in receipt of numerous APP
plications from the lower counties of Florida
for governmental aid, TO prevent the spread
Of the yellow fever. The applications are
evidently based on the idea that the
government may be called upon to
act at any time whereas, according
to the terms Of the appropriation
for the prevention Of the spread of yellow
fever, the Marine Hospital Service can only
act in conjunction with and in aid OF the
local authorities, in case of necessity No
such necessity Is deemed to exist at the pres
ent except at Key West and Tampa. The
bureau has no information of the existence
Of an epidemic at any point except Key
West.
Two NEW CASES YESTERDAY.
KEY WEST, FLA, June S.--There has
been two new cases Of yellow fever since
yesterday and one death, that Of Mrs. Mary
Mclean, who died at the hospital
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-09
Western Union Declares q Dividend.

NEw York, June S.--The Western Union
toasy declared a dividend Of one per cent,
fHs able JalY Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-23
Obituary.

John F. Berrigan died on Tuesday Of con-
sumption at his house. Desbrosses street. He born
in the block where he died. IS years ago and had lived
there since. While boy he worked In Harvey Har.
ans tobacco factory 10 Fulton street. and for
foreman Of the business In 1868 he bought tho
loon at Desbrosses and Hudson Streets and kept the
place to tho time of his DEATH He Tammany Hall
Democrat and member of the General Committee
Organization. In 1877 he elected to the Assembly,
suceec dng James Haley He served two terms. He or
galzed the Col Michael Murphy Association in 1854
Der OF the Hickory Club Io leaves widow and eight
interment viii be In Calvary Cemetery.
Dr. Edgar Peck died of paralysis Tuesday at 1855
State street. Brooklyn aged ST. He practised in this
city nifty years and did good service during the
cholera epidemic in 1882 or late he has been eccentric
in his habits lie had long given all active work. He
was always a strong advocate OF temperance.
Harry shek OF Newark died Of heart disease yeser-
day. IA years old. He was employed us q salesman BY
eSAlderman Titus Sheik was widely known an
and member OF the Passaic River Akao-
citation and the Institute Boat Club He also
Der Of the joel Parker Association the leading Demo
cratic organization in New Jersey. He leaves vito
and i've small children.
Dr. b. j. Walker OF Mecklenburg county, Virginia. and
. former member OF the Legislature, Is dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-23
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Tho body Of william Moody. rongshoreman. was
found In the North River At Eleventh street yesterday
A case OF goods marked Jordan, Marsh 4 Co., Boston
Mass, picked by the Morrisann police yesterday
The Tichbourne claimant Is n new feature at the Old
London street He will deliver brief lecture afternoon
and evening
The Park Commissioners have given the Beethoven
Mannsrchor permission to sing In Central Park
Sunday evenings.
Eugene McArde, the I+yearod son OF the Captain OF
the canal boat James Lester fell overheard at Pier
North River. yesterday, and was drowned.
Judge GIdersleeve yesterday dismissed the Indictment
against Samuel Hammond charged with selling tickets
on horse races. Hammond died q few months ago
James Gray while loading the elevator OF shaft ~ OF
the aqueduct with stones yesterday fell to tho hot
tom OF tho shaft distance OF 100 feet and killed
Coroner Nugent committed to the House Of Detention
yesterday Mrs Christina Ehrrs OF 20o East Eighty.
eighth street the midwife In whose house Annie Wei
dener died on June 81.
Mayor Hewitt has signed the resolution OF the Board
OF Aldermen giving permission TO the Day
Association 10 parade On the Fourth OF July aud have
fireworks and hre salutes
While Dennis Mulledy OF 500 Eleventh avenue was
fishing at tho foot OF West FOreth street with his
year old son Edward, about a NJ yesterday, the lad
fell into the river and was drowned
Charles Rosotastsky OF 20 BoWery and Norris Stone
OF ~ Attorney street were held in $50 bail Es
sex Market Court yesterday for stealing 1900
from Oscar Mailer OF 100 Forsyth street
Charles levin, who was arrested Tuesday while
frying 10 dispose or notes OF the AguAn kAgAton and
Improvement Company TO zimmerman q FoshAy or ne
Wall street. viii be taken TO EnBlswood TO DO tried for
Charles q. CLARK OF TenAay. A 49, -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-23
TORNADO IN VIRGINIA.
Barns and Grnnsries Blown Away, Trees
Uprooted, and Crops Damaged.

PETERSBURG, Va, June 22-Nottoway and
Amelia counties in this State have Just been
visited by a tornado. which has wrought great
destruction in its path. The area over which
1t passed extended from the Appomattox River
to Nottoway River and covered distance OF
some twelve or moro miles. Such tornado
has not been known in Southside Virginia for
many years. and the damage done by the
wind will prove sevoro loss to the farmers.
Granaries, barns. and stables were lifted from
their foundations and the timbers sent flying In
every direction. Fences all along the path Of
Trees which had withstood the storms Of
torn up by tho roots while others had their
branches twisted in every conceivable shape.
heavy rainfall which accompanied the storm
washed the crops badly.
Intelligence has just been received OF q dis
astrous wind storm in Dinwiddle county,
where trees were uprooted and barns and
also heavy fall Of hail. which cut the crops to
pieces and did considerable damage to grow
ing vegetation,